Star Tribune from Minneapolis, Minnesota • Page 52

rtj wyif-o-r nejrempwi Unbeaten Buckeyes Thwart Homecoming Hoosiers 16-7 Wpfiyrmv tr. r'Tm-mmnem. Ground Strength Strangles Indiana ri i vj1. i'V'- I sZpts. gedly in contention until the final minutes.

The Buckeyes crossed Indiana up by employing the great Ohio fullback, Bob Ferguson, primarily as a decoy. Ferguson carried only five times in the first half as Ohio was building a 9-7 lead. INDIANA HELD Ohio State virtually in check during the opening quarter, in which the Buckeyes' deepest penetration was to the Hoosier 24-yard line. Gregg Orth, Indiana tackle, squashed the threat by recovering Spar-ma's fumble on the Hoosier 35. The next time Ohio State got that close it decided to go for three points.

Van Raaphorst's field goal from the Hoosier 30 yard line made it 3-0 for Ohio State. The first Buckeye break came on the second play following the ensuing kickoff. Don Cromer, Indiana fullback, mi- i JiTvT r3. .1 1 rTiWi, MINNEAPOLIS SUNDAY TRIBUNE 1111 Nov. 12, 1961 Duke Shells Navy 30-9 in Oyster Bowl NORFOLK, Va.

Un derdog Duke shocked Navy with touchdown strikes of 77, 45 and 54 yards Satur day and won the Oyster Bowl football game 30-9. NEXT: Virginia at Navy; North Carolina at Duke.) The Blue Devils shot off to a 16-0 lead in the opening pe riod on two long-distance shots by quarterback Walt Rappold a pass to Jay Wil kinson good for 77 yards and a 45-yard scoring run plus a 31-yard field goal by Bill Reynolds. Dult. 16 7 7 030 Navy 0 6 3 09 Duke Wilkinson 77 pan from Rappold (kick failtdl. Dull Rappold 45 run (Riynoldi kick) Duke FG Reynolds 31.

Duke Leggett 3 run (Reynolds Icfckl. Novy Hughet 56 pan from Abel fpau failtdl. Navy FG Mather 31. Duke Wilson 54 pail Interception (Rey. noldi kick).

Attendance 32.000. STATISTICS Navy Duke Pint downs 13 14 Rushing yardage 68 191 Patting yordoge 149 177 asset 12-29 1-1 Passes intercepted by. 0 4 Punti 5-35 6 6-37 5 rumbles lost 0 1 Yards penalized 55 40 Army Subdues William and Mary WEST POINT, N. Y. UP) Fullback Al Rushatz scored three touchdowns as Army wore down William and Mary 48-13 Saturday.

The underdog Virginians, who had won only one of eight previous games, trailed only by 21-13 early in the final period. Rushatz, Army's 21-year-old wrestling captain, slammed home from the five, one and four. William I Mary 7 0 0 613 Army 7 7 7 2748 Army Rushati 5 run (Heydt kick). W4M Phillips 1 yard pass from fanning (Barton kick). Army Pcske 5 run (Heydl kkk).

Army Rushatz 1 run (Heydt kickl. WtM Penkunat 3 run I pais failed). Army Rushatz 4 run (kick failed). Army Stanat 1 run (Heydt kick). Army Paske 55 past from Lewis (Heydt kickl.

Army Stanley 21 past from lewis (Heydl kickl. STATISTICS Wm. I Mary Army First downs 8 25 Rushing yardage 86 364 Poising yardage 105 170 Pastes 11-18 6-11 Passes intercepted by 0 2 Punls 4-31 2-36 Fumbles lost 3 1 Yards penalized 38 103 IOWA'S FIRST PLAY from scrimmage In the first quarter Saturday almost put Minnesota in a one-touchdown hole. But Bill Munsey averted the near-tragedy. Matt Szykowny threw a pass (1) to Felton Rogers (2), and Gopher safetyman Sandy Stephens missed what appeared to be a last-chance tackle (3).

But scurrying Munsey drew alongside Rogers (4), and slashed across (5) to knock the big Iowa end flying (6). It still wound up as a 45-yard Hawkeye gain to the Gopher 14. MINNEAPOLIS TRIBUNE PHOTOS tt at' i TiwrT i rim Bkr Wv Wwli 4St tJSfc'N Special to the Mlnneapolli Tribune BLOOMINGTON, Ind. Ohio State's undefeated Buckeyes fought off two thrusts by Indiana in the fourth quarter Saturday to preserve a 16-7 victory and their fifth Big Ten triumph. The Buckeyes are only one victory away from an un blemished conference season.

Their lone remaining league assignment is Michigan. OHIO STATE'S bruising ground strength strangled Indiana's heroic homecoming efforts. But the Buckeyes went to the forward pass to score both their touchdowns. (NEXT: Oregon at Ohio State; Indiana at West Vir ginia.) Two short tosses by quarterback Joe Sparma and a 40-yard field goal by Dick Van Raaphorst produced Ohio modest point total. Indiana, cheered by a fes tive gathering of 27,108, played its finest game of the fading season.

The aroused Hoosiers fought Ohio State on virtually even terms in the opening quarter, scored on a 25-yard pass play in the second period, then hung dog- Dkkens Calls Indiana Game Best of Season BLOOMINGTON, Ind. UP) Indiana coach Phil Dickens called it "the greatest game the kids played all year." "I just wish that I could give them something more to show for it," Dickens said after IU's 16-7 loss to third-ranked Ohio State. "Quarterback Byron Broome called the best game he has played all year," Dickens added. "The passing game pleased us very much." "It's awfully hard to bounce back after a 15-yard penalty when you get as close as we did in that last quarter, but we almost made it." Coach Woody Hayes of Ohio State thought Indiana was a fine defensive team. "They're fast, quick and dogging," Hayes said.

"They changed their defense against us. Their ground defense was set against stopping our big boy (fullback Bob Ferguson)." 26-20 from the one on second down for the touchdown, but Per-kowski missed the kick. A gamble nad a fumble then gave Notre Dame six more points. Yaccino, taking Perkowski's long kickoff deep tn the end zone, elected to run it back, but was hit on his 12 by several Irish players and fumbled, Martin Olos-ky recovering for Notre Dame. After Budka rolled out for four, George Sefcik turned offensive right end for eight and the touchdown.

When Al Grigaliunas blocked Bitsko's extra point kick, Notre Dame led, 19-10. Notte Dame 7 0 12 726 Pitt 0 3 10 720 O. Traver S9 pats from Budka (Per. kowtki kickl. Pitt FG Co 45.

Co 2 ran (Cox kick). Naab I ran (kick failed). O. Sefcik I run (kick failedl. Pitt FG Co 52 Hoto 47 ran (Perkewtki kick).

Pitt Kuprok 45 past from Traficant ILOi kitl Attendonce 50.537. STATISTICS First downs Rushing yardage Passing yardage Potset Pastes intercepted by Pants Fumblet last Yordt penoliltd Pitts. 77 190 10-11 1 3 3 33 223 133 5-I4 6 3 40 13 Wolverines Stretch Illinois' Loss String to 7 in Row, 38-6 to win for the home M-VTt fumbled and Wayne Betz recovered for Ohio on the Hoosier 23. THE KEY maneuver was a 21-yard pass from John Mum-mey to Matt Snell which carried to the Indiana seven. On fourth down, Sparma passed to Paul Warfield just over the goal line.

Warfield jumped to make the catch, then dropped the ball. Officials ruled it a legal reception and a touchdown. The attempt for the extra point failed, but Ohio led 9-0. Indiana then quickly struck for its touchdown. After Chuck Fawcett returned the kickoff 34 yards to midfield, Cromer plunged to the Ohio 37 and Broome threw 12 yards to Buzz Martin at the 25.

Broome then passed to Bill Olsavsky, who knifed between Ohio's Dave Tingley and Houck to make the catch in the end zone. The Buckeyes drove 32 yards following a Hoosiet punt to their second and final touchdown. A fourth -down, 10-yard pass from Sparma to Chuck Bryant carried to the. Indiana 10. Bob Klein plunged through the line to the four, A MOTION penalty sel Ohio back to the nine, whence Sparma passed to Bryant cutting across the end zone, and Van Raaphorst'a extra-point kick brought the score to the final count oi 16-7.

Ohio State 9 7 0 16! Indiana 0 7 0 7 OSU Van Raaphorst FG 40. OSU Warfield 5 Past from Spamut (kick failedl. Ind Olsavsky 25 past from Brooms) (Georga kick). OSU Bryant past from Sparma (Van Raaphorst kick). Attendance 27,108.

STATISTICS Ohio State Indiana 14 101 156 12-20 0 1 50 rirtt aowns 16 Rushing yardage 215 Passing yardage 67 Passes 6-11 Passes intercepted by. 2 Punts 5-31 Fumblet losf 2 Yards penalised 76 Syracuse Rips Colgate 51-8 SYRACUSE, N. Y. CPS Syracuse came from behind Saturday and smashed spirited Colgate 51-8' in the finale of an old football rivalry. (NEXT: Rutgers at Col-gate; Syracuse at Notre Dame.) Quarterback Dave Sarette and his sophomore alternate, Bob Lelli, accounted for brilliant touchdown passes.

Ernie Davis, a top contender for All-America honors, also tossed a touchdown pass the first in his Syracuse career and ran for two touchdowns, bringing his career total to 208 points. Syracuse 0 Colgate Cola Keating 1 run from Keating). 24 21 651 0 0 (Htilmon pan "''alien 2 run (Mackey past front Syr Davis 36 ran (Davis from Sarette). iM'orly 12 patt from Soretta (Easterly pass from Sarette). Syr Mackey 74 past from Davit (irl.

son kickl. Syr Davis 1 run (pass failedl. Syr Irieson 43 past from Lolll (Kin pats from lellil. Syr Irieson 23 past from 1111 (past failed). Attendance 25.000.

STATISTICS First downs Rushing yardage Passing yardage Pastes Colgate Syracuse 13 IB 2R B7 4-22 162 2S 14-19 3 2-37 5 3 126 Pastet intercepted by 7-3B3 Fumblet lost 3 Yards penalised B4 1 Field Goal Wins for Maryland 10-7 COLLEGE PARK, Md. UP) John Hannigan kicked a 21 -yard second quarter field goal Saturday that enabled Maryland to defeat North Carolina State 10-7 in an Atlantic Coast conference nM luuiuan game Cl.i. a a Maryland 7 0 010 MD. Celtine. 1.

pat from Shiner (Hen. nienn kickl. MD f.lt) goal. 21. Hannigan.

C. St. Scoraettl. 4, run (Shoffar kick.) Attendant 25.000. Yale Blanks Penn 23-0 PHILADELPHIA, Pa.

UP) Dick Berk a pounder playing his first varsity football game, ripped seven yards for a second quarter touchdown that started Yale to a 23-0 Ivy league football victory over Penn Saturday at Franklin field. (NEXT: Yale at Princeton; Pennsylvania at Columbia.) A sophomore from Great Neck, N. Berk rewarded Coach Jordan Olivar for promoting him from Jayvee to varsity with 32 yards gained on eight carries, including the score that actually was enough to win. Yale 0 I Penn 0 0 Yale Berk 7 run (Marsh Leckonby). Yale Marsh 69 run (Clark Leckonby).

Yale Rapp 5 run (Aaake kick). Attendance 14,093. STATISTICS Yale First downs 14 Rushing yardage 319 Passing yardage 58 Passes 3-10 Passes Intercepted by 2 Punti 1-20 Fumblet lost 1 Yards penalized 65 jured early, ripped off gains of 26 and 14 yards and scoring two of the five Wolverine touchdowns. AGAINST this boisterous background, the Illini were spared a shutout atfer recovering a fumble deep in Michigan territory in the fourth period. Michigan scored in every quarter, reaching a peak with two in the fourth after having sweetened the third quarter with a 21-yard field goal by Doug Bickle, 19-year-old, 210-pound sophomore end who also booted five extra points.

It added up to the mini's seventh defeat in seven games this season. It was the fifth loss at home for the Illini. Not since 1906, when Illinois lost one and tied one, have the Illini sneaking over from the one; after a 20-yard pass from! oann to sopnomore ena amy Martin set it up. A two-point jconvers.on try failed. I nis running tor tough yardage kept Tennessee going in criti cal situations.

Georgia Tech 0 0 Tennessee 3 0 0 6 -10 Tenn rQ Cannon 3' Tenn Slratton 22 pats from Fairclolh (Cannon kick). Tech Gann 1 run Ipass failedl. Attendance 45.000 STATISTICS First downs Rushing yardage assmg yardage Passes Pastes intercepted by wtrt Fumblet lost Yordt penalized Ga. Tech fennetsee 14 10 102 13 10-15 0 5 15 147 35 2-3 0 4-33 5 0 31 i yj- pas. from Special to the Minneapolis Tribune CHAMPAIGN, 111.

Illinois suffered another football disaster Saturday, a 38 to 6 whipping by Michigan. From the time that Dave Raimey, Wolverine will-o-the-wisp halfback, rambled 54 yards to score in the second minute of play on a punt return, it was only a question of the final score. (NEXT: Iowa at Michigan; Illinois at Wisconsin.) Raimey later ran for 23, 13, and 16 yards from scrimmage. Bennie McRae, his accomplice in speed, flashed for 30, 46, and 20 yards in totaling 118 on this crisp, gray day. Paul Rader, second string fullback who got his chance after Bill Tunnicliff was in failed fans.

It was a bitter gift from one brother to another. Bump Elliott coaches the Wolverines and brother Pete leads the Illini. RIAMEY'S punt return touchdown came the first time Michigan had its hands on the ball. Rader's first touchdown was on a 7-yard plunge in the second period and his second on a 14-yard sprint in the fourth period. George Mans took a 7-yard pass from quarterback Dave Glinka to log another Michigan touchdown and halfback Harvey Chapman finished off the Wolverine point parade with a 10-vard run late in the final period.

ILLINOIS broke into the scoring column early in the fourth period when it was trailing, 24-0. Denny Gould bucked one yard for the touchdown. Thurmond Walker helped set up the score when he recovered a Tom Pritchard funmble on Michigan's 20. The Wolverines ground out 309 yards rushing in a powerful ground assault. The Illini could only muster 55 yards on the ground and nine first downs, compared with 16 for Michigan.

Fine Michigan punting nn J. -omDared wi th ,6 or Mir hj Notre Dame Trips Inspired Tennessee Tips Georgia Tech KNOXVILLE, Tenn. UP); Inspired Tennessee caught! Georgia Tech dreaming otj football bowls Saturday and dealt the nationally-ranked 1: rnm Pittsburgh PITTSBURGH returned from the intermission inspired. Starting from its 20 after a Pitt punt went into the end zone, Notre Dame lost the ball when Dick Maad fumbled and Gary Kaltenbach recovered at the Irish 25. On first down, Clark, a left halfback, took a pitchout and passed to Kuprok.

The Pitt end fumbled, but teammate Steve Jastrzemski recovered ion the Irish 3. It was the seventh pass Clark has thrown this season and his seventh completion. On third down. Cox bolted over left tackle for two yards and the touchdown. His kick gave Pitt a 10-7 lead with 5:50 elapsed.

BUDKA intercepted a first down pass of Pitt and then directed Notre Dame to the lead for good. The Irish went 72 yards in eight plays. The big gainer was a 40-yard aerial from Budka to Traver, who was hauled down from behind on the two by John Yaccino. Naab plunged over Engineers a 10-6 setback "cbtj, a sopho-j Eight-point underdogs, the; more tailback from Cordele, Vols translated a fumble made the Tennessee sin Gary Cannon's 31-yard 1 field f-wing a Joraous goal in the first quarter of; thing to a Tech defense that tlnd Fla. Making ms first crcssed mid.fied just before! start for the Irish, Budka tj passed for a touchdown and whe Ron Fearn end set up another with an aerial, Hembrougn with a also shone on defense, in- kept Illinois deep in its terri offense in the second half after being held to one first down and 38 yards in the first half by Notre Dame's hard-charging line.

The Panthers inserted two quarterbacks, Jim Traficant and Paul same time to spark their aer-Martha, in the lineup at the ial attack. Budka completed five of nine pass attempts for 133 yards. Thp Irish tnirk niiirklv. I Budka threw down the center to end Les Traver, who took the ball behind Ed Clark and outraced him to the corner of the end zone. The play covered 59 yards.

Joe Per-kowski's kick made it 7-0, with only 5:50 elapsed. a 1 Lamonica, used sparingly on offense as Notre Dame's quarterback, had a pass intercepted that led to Pittsburgh's first field goal, Dennis Chillinsky took it back to the Irish 47. After the panthers picked up their only first down of the half, Cox kicked from the 35. Special to the Minneapolis Tribune PITTSBURGH, Pa. Battling back from a third period deficit and an attack of fumble-itis, Notre Dame beat Pittsburgh 26-20 Saturday before 50.527 fans.

Thp IpaHpr in thic Nntrp Dame vjctorv that not assured until onlv 1:40 re- Uair.Pd in thP am JFrank Budk, "nhomnrp i tempting two passes and re covering a fumble. (NEXT: Syracuse at Notre Dame; Southern Cal at Pitta-burgh.) Pitt, which had beaten Notre Dame three years in a row, pulled out all the stops. The Panthers' Fred Cox. booted two field goals of 45 and 52 yards, the latter a school record. PITT ALSO opened up its that carried to the Michigan 43.

ILLINOIS Michigon 7 7 10 1431 Mich Raimey 54 rwn (Bickle kick). Mich. Rader 7 ran IBickl kickl. Mich. t.ck.e 21 FG.

Mich. Mont 7 patt (rem Glinka (Bickle kiclil. III. Gould 1 ran (run failed). Mich.

Rader 14 ran (Bickle kickl. Mich. Chapmon 10 ran (Bickle kick). Attendance 40.1 79 STATISTICS Illinois Michigan 16 300 32 4-10 5-394 2 51 First downs Pushing yardage 55 Paetintt yardogg SS PatMt 6-19 Posteg Intercepted by 0 Ptnt 12-35 1 Fumbtee lost Yortss penalized 35 (NEXT: Georgia Tech at Alabama; Mississippi at Tennessee.) struck again via a 22-yard touchdown pass in the fourth quarter to seal the big reversal. Tech got six desperation points after the issue had been decided.

The Engineers drove 77 yards in 11 plays with quarterback Stan Gann Of''" COLOR it itV-iAeeo'a, MJK tvieb eV.fWh.4,Pn.i A.m. rb iT, Jo. A..